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1880
[o'I
UJ
Tro
0
I. XLII
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Jan. 8, 1951
No. 64
Announces Law Staff
Stars Cast in Comedy
ght men were appointed to teach classes in the new uate and advanced professional courses in law which be offered by the School of Law for the first time Feb. According to Dr. Robert Kingsley, acting dean of the 1 of Law.
!ben G. Hunt, federal referee ankruptcv and nationally-authorlty on that topic, will a lecture course in “Creditors
lur Manella, a partner in the f Ireli and Manella, will give troductory course in •‘Income
iW."
anced work in taxation will fered by Arthur Groman of irm of Mitchell, Silberberg, nupp, who will teach “Fed-ax Procedure.”
ella and Groman are both tes of the SC School of Law xe members of the planning ttee for the Institute on al Taxation, which is held at inually.
alumnus Edward C. Jones, of rm of Jones and Wiener, will “Law Office Management.” More Courses If. John W. Ervin of the law faculty, will teach “Estate £>ift Taxation” and “Estate jing.” Prof. Pendleton How-Iso of SC, will teach “Labor
evening classes, first of their ver offered in the West, will -n to all members of the Bar of California and to all ‘s holding a first degree in om an approved law school, -r courses will be offered this 'er and during regular school to permit qualified students (*in new degrees of Master of in taxation, labor law, or fss, according to Dr. Kings -
States Purpose
le program is designed to per-pe lawyer to keep up-to-date legal learning and to expand uiow ledge into fields of law id his regular law school ng,” Dean Kingsley said, jlication for enrollment may ide at the SC law school, 3518 irsity avenue, Los Angeles 7.
rrans may use their educa-benefits for the new classes.
Movies Want Polynesian as Film. Adviser
Who says it’s hard to get in pictures?
According to the latest word from 20th Centory-Fox studios, ail you need is to know how to speak Polynesian and you’re in.
The picture that they have in mind for you will be set in the South Seas - the part that exists only in the imagination and in Hollywood.
The only hitch to the deal is that you will NOT co-star with Dorothy Lamour, but merely act as technical adviser.
Students interested are asked to apply at the department of development, Administration building.
JOYCE WIDOFF heroine's best friend
Traffic Court Experts to Meet At Law School
The third annual judicial conference for traffic court judges, prosecutors, and officials will be held at SC’s School of Law, Jan. 29 to jFeb. 2.
Law enforcement officials from 111 western states will attend the series of lectures, which will again be sponsored by the SC School of Law in cooperation with the i American Bar association and the i Northwestern university traffic in-; stitute.
Men 21 to 50 and women 21 toi Among the eight main topics
be considered at the conference
will be court reorganization under the 1950 amendment to the California constitution, right-of-way
Army Wants Civilians for Foreign Jobs
40 who are interested in working with the civilian overseas branch of the U. S. Army will be interviewed today through Friday, Jan. 19, at the California Department of Employment, 525 South Flower street.
There are vacancies in approximately 200 classifications with annual salaries ranging from $2450 to $6400.
The immediate need is for clerk -
rules, prosecution of reckless driving cases, proposed uniform traffic tickets, and model state-wide traffic ordinances.
Men and women attending the conference will be given an opportunity to inspect the Los Angeles traffic violation bureau and to ob-
serve the functioning of certain stenographers who must type 60 specialized courts.
terans' Notice
Veterans administration has announced that a new for-will be used in determining amount of GI entitlement to get a PL 346 veter-one day past the mid-point he spring semester, thus al-ng tuition and subsistence al-for the full semester. In-of two months three days, announced, veterans have a total of two months six days. Fractional amounts time necessary for quarter half time, and three-quar-time students are changed iingly.-
L 346 veteran students who run out of GI time during spring semester and w ho have months and three days or but less than two months six days (or equivalent frac-amounts in the case of the part-time students) urged to contact the Veter-Credit office of the Office of s Affairs immediately in that further leaves may repurchased to permit full exon of GI benefits during the ng semester. Such veterans are to bring their latest VA of award < purple hexo-hed form) with them when ar call.
words per minute and write shorthand at the rate of 100 words per minute, clerk-typists. supply workers, shipping clerks, accountants with a degree and experience, entertainment production directors with experience in producing, directing, or staging shows, recreation directors with either group supervision experience or a degree in physical education, and a limited number of experienced rfnusicians, particularly trumpeters and drummers.
Most of the positions to be filled are in Japan and Okinawa, although there are a few openings in Austria, Guam, and Alaska. Contracts run for two-year periods.
Those interested should communicate with Jackson Dinwiddie or John Robertson of the overseas affairs branch at the Department of Employment.
Information about registration and fees may be obtained by writing Dr. Robert Kingsley, acting dean of the law' school, 3318 University avenue, Los Angeles 7.
State Legislature To Convene Today
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 7—(UP)— The California Legislature starts a second century of lawmaking here tomorrow, and Gov. Earl Warren will be inaugurated for a third term as the State's chief executive.
The Legislature meets at noon for the 1951 regular session, and Warren wants the emphasis on "war defense.” He will explain his plans for expanding civil defense activities in an inaugural speech to be delivered to the lawmakers shortly after they meet.
alomar Projects o be Discussed
Truman Talk Slated Today
WASHINGTON ,Jan. 7—0)— President Truman delivers his sixth annual state of the union message tomorrow to a Congress heavily weighted against him.
He will lay out personally what laws he wants in the months ahead at a joint Senate-House session at 10 am., PST, but events of the first week of the new Congress California make this clear:
His so-called fair deal proposals haven't a chance; he will get what he wants for rearmament against the Communist menace; but his conduct of foreign policy is due for a scorching examination by I both Democrats and Republicans.
Veteran observers agree that no US president in modern history has faced a more trying outlook. Hence, they look for Mr. Truman to make a strong appeal for national unity such as was voiced recently by Dean Acheson. his controversial secretary of state whom the Republicans want fired.
To at least approach this unity, the President is expected to put heavy emphasis on war emergency measures and soft-pedal the costly new social and economic experiments he favors until the world situation has brightened.
1. Interpreting the so-called canals on Mars which cannot be
Dream Girl' To Open for Week's Run
Three outstanding student character actors will appear in “Dream Girl,” Elmer Rice comedy-fantasy opening Thursday for a five-day run in Bovard auditorium as a drama department production.
Dr. Herbert M. Stahl, assistant professor of the department of drama, is director of the play, which has a theme that revolves around the hilarious dream-life of the main character.
Morton Miller, wild is remembered as the dynamic producer in “Light Up the Sky,” and as the boxing trainer in the Experimental theater porduction “Sure Kid,” plays the supporting part of a comic Italian waiter.
Miller has an impressive repertoire of dialects, with which he recently portrayed three characters at the same time in a recent radio show. He says of the incident, “I found that I was literally talking to myself.”
Joyce Widoff, bouncy, witty character from “Light Up the Sky” is cast as the heroine’s best friend and proprietress of a bookshop who keeps her business going by selling a novel that sweeps the country in the tradition of “Forever Amber.”
Jerry Wulk again plays a frustrated and ill-fated character in the role of brother-in-law and codreamer of the title-role “Dream Girl.”
Gentle Breezes
To Caress
m * *.»
Coffee Drinkers
Good news for Commons coffee crews.
Soon there will be enough oxygen in the Commons basement to keep your after-dinner cigarette burning until you finish your coffee.
This, and the added luxury of breathing, will be available to gasping students as soon as the new’ air conditioning plant adjacent to Commons is completed.
Started before the Christmas holidays, the machinery housed in the brick structure will supply a constant stream of air to the second floor cafeteria as well as the basement, Elton D. Phillips, university business manager, said.
Taft Draft Views Given
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—(UJI)— Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) said today he is “loathe” to see the present 21-month draft term extended to more than 24 months and considers 18-year-old youths a “little young” to be taken into service.
The defense department is preparing a draft bill for Congress calling for a blanket draft of all physically-fit 18-year-olds to serve 27 to 30 months. The House Armed Services committee is due to start hearings on the measure Jan. 18.
Taft said on the National Broadcasting television show, “Meet the Press,” that the government has a perfect right to extend the draft term but he is “loathe to see it more than 24 months.” But he ac knowledged the Army likes to keep men once it has trained them.
SC Given Property
Valued at $85,000
Another series of gifts to the university was given recently by Capt. Allan Hancock, president of the Board of Trustees, when he presented SC with property in the Hollywood area valued at $85,000.
The property is located at 3rd and La Brea and will be used for the work of the Allah Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research. New Building —--——-——- It was also announced that work
A'A-A-At It Again
MORTON MILLER . . gets comedy role
Committee to Budget Slash
will start immediately on construction of a 3-story heart and cancer research building for the School jof Medicine.
The building, to be located across the street from the Los Angeles County hospital, will be the first unit of a proposed medical and teaching research center. The building will be completed in a year at a cost of approximately $800,000.
The university recently received a grant of $485,000 from the U. S. Public
Court Upholds Proposition C In New Ruling
Attorneys representing the SC School of Medicine and other medical institutions successfully opposed the efforts of antivivisectionists to obtain an injunction against proposition C in a recent court action Judge Clarence M. Hanson also dissolved a restraining order, prohibiting the city from releasing the unclaimed pound animals, which had been imposed on Nov. 28 by Judge W. Turney Fox at the request of the plaintiffs. Thirty prominent physicians, research scientists, veterinarians, and others submitted affidavits of protest at the proposed blocking of Proposition C.
A trial will be held on Feb. 21 to determine the legality of the ordinance.
Deans of the three medical schools, SC, UCLA, and College of Medical Evangelists, submitted affidavits testifying that the training of physicians and research projects were being delayed because of an inadequate supply of animals.
SC faculty members who submitted affidavits included Dr. Clarence M. Agress, assistant clinical professor of medicine; Dr. William H. Bachrach, research associate in physiology; Dr. Merle J. Carson, professor of pediatrics; Dr. Robert R. Commons, instructor in medicine; Dr. Douglas R. Drury, professor of physiology; Dr. John C. Jones, associate professor of surgery.
Dr. Charles F. Lombard, chairman of the division of aviation medicine; Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, head of the department of pharmacology and toxicology; Dr. Louis E. Martin, associate clinical professor of medicine.
Dr. Frederick J. Moore, associate professor of experimental medicine; Dr. Sidney S. Sobin, research associate; and Dr. Howard F. West, clinical professor of medicine.
by BOB WELLS
Opposition to the proposed $10,860 cut in the student Wpaiti,
_ , . , . ... , , ai • fA _i, mAAtinfr af He&ith Services N&tion&l
body budget will be voiced this afternoon at a meeting of Heart institute and $200000 from
the Finance committee. Lhe National Cancer institute for
Allen A. Arthur, veterans’ representative and member of the structure, the committee, said yesterday that he would oppose any ^ Qf Captain Hancocks first changes in the budget until students find out exactly gifts to the university was th# where their student body funds are going.” building which houses the Hancock
Early in December, the committee, composed of ASSC foundation and is used by a staff president Al Wiggins; Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; of more than 40 scientists doing Ed Niebuhr, senator-at-large; and Arthur, tentatively but all types of research m marine unanimously approved the proposed slash. biology and geology.
The suggested cuts were El Rodeo, $5000; Wampus, Since 1590
$1779; Pigskin Review, $3000; basketball programs, $940; as far back as 1890 Captain and the student body general fund, $150. Hancock has been interested in
Since the cuts would primarily affect student publica- scientific exploration and research, tions, Arthur said yesterday that he was opposing them beginning*with a punt in the La until the editors of the publications were informed pre- Brea tar pits.and continuing with cisely how their budgeted funds were being spent. cruises to the Channel
At the earlier meeting, the committee withheld final a apagos 1S 411 s’ 111
approval of the cuts until it could get full explanation of T ‘ ^ „
them from Kenneth K. Stonier, manager oi student publi-icock h* irst^P^Slc
ca ions. peditlon and brought the begin-
Stonier had reported that the El Rodeo slash would be ning of a mass of researCh
a saving on cost of printing and paper. materials.
At that time, Niebuhr said that a further meeting was Marine Collections
necessary “because we didn’t quite understand how $5000 Durin the from 1931 to could be saved on printing and paper costs for El Rodeo.” 1938 the study of the marine to_ Wiggins said yesterday that Arthur had informed him vertebrate collections presented by that he had withdrawn his tentative approval of the cuts captain Hancock to the university and was prepared to submit a minority report to the senate, was so extensive that the founding Wiggins said he suggested to Arthur that any difference of an organized unit in support of of opinion could be ironed out at today’s meeting. the research program on campus
“Until Dr. Hyink, myself, and the committee can talk to was a l0sical development.
Mr. Stonier, I can take no final position on the budget In January of 1938 Chancellor cuts,” Wiggins told the Daily Trojan yesterday. Rufus B von KleinSmid and Cap-
“However,” he added, “the committee, including Mr. Ar- tain Hancock announced the es-thur, was unanimous in temporarily recommending the tebiishment of the -^undation, and
CU£S >» building began the next year.
Arthur indicated yesterday that he might go a step further and seek a budget increase for certain student groups.
He compared the $50 budget of the Independent Student council with the $850 allotted the Associated Men Students.
There are more independent students than men students, he pointed out.
He said he might propose a $1000 increased allotment for the Independent council.
Wiggins said that whatever the recommendations arrived at by the committee, they would be submitted to the Senate Wednesday night for approval or disapproval.
Today's Headlines
by United Press
■e Potentialities of Palomar' be discussed by Dr. John A
:ll associate professor of as- done untii 1956 when the earth omv, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in W1u next be closest to that planet
cock auditorium. „ __ . . _.
2. The attempt to determine the Russell will first explain the1 , , .
^ , ,, relative abundance of chemical
th of mans conception of the .. . .. . _ re® . matter m the stars,
rse from the tune the earth
considered to be the center 3- The determination of the de-lihe universe through present- gree of “expansion of the uni-findings made with the 100- verse>" as it is popularly known, telescope. Palomar now has This Project will tell astronomers CO-inch telesoope. whether or not their accumulated
10-minute motion picture. data concerning the expansion is ring the 200-inch Palomar mir- accurate.
| being polished and ground will I Lantern slides will be used by presented next. Dr. Russell to illustrate various
During the second half of the points in his talk. The lecture is ture Dr. Russell will outline one of the Hancock Foundation ree projects for which the Palo-.Natural Science series and is open ar telescope will be used; |to the public.
British Countries Oppose US
LONDON, Jan. 7—The prime ministers of the British Commonwealth Countries will oppose America’s attempt to brand Communist China an aggressor, informed sources said today.
Defense Act Revision Asked
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 7—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey tonight called for revision of the Federal Civilian Defense act now before President Truman for signature, on the grounds that it is “impossible” for the states to raise their share of the money necessary to defend their citiaens against bomb attacks.
Cotton Rationing Forseen
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—The government today foresaw the possibility of rationing cotton goods to civilians in the event of all-out military mobilization.
Senior Deal Still Open
To accomodate February graduates, sale of the class of ’51 alumni package deal will reopen today and continue through the week, Bill Adams, senior class president, announced today.
Seniors may purchase the cam-bination tickets at the ticket office on the second floor of Student Union, or from members of the Senior Class council.
This package deal, which sells for $5.50, includes membership in the Alumni association, the El Rodeo graduation picture, subscription to the Alumni review, and attendance at the Senior Week activities which will include a breakfast, picnic, and beer-drinking session.
For graduates who wish to attend the senior prom, a ticket will be included in the deal and sold for $7.50.
SC to Attend Seminar on Job Relations
Eight SC faculty members will be among the university and col lege representatives of five Pacific Coast states and the officials of key industries over the U.S. to discuss personnel relations at the inaugural conference of the Pacific College Placement and Recruitment Officers association.
The conference will be held at the Ambassador hotel Jan. 19.
The SC representatives include Reid L McClung, dean jof the School of Commerce; Dr. Rufus B Von KleinSmid, chancellor; Florence B. Watt, director of the employment bureau; Dr. Clayton D. Carus, head of the department of trade and transportation; Dr. Albert Sidney Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering; Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, the heafi of psychology department; and Dr. Robert D. Void, head of the chemistry department.
Among address and forum subjects will be procurement and placement of college graduates, current emergency manpower, training programs, research, personnel evaluation, and public relations between schools and industry.
The association is being formed in the west for the first time and is patterned after sectional crgani zations over the United States.
Chancellor Von KleinSmid will be one of the speakers. Chairman of the all day conference from SC are Mrs. Watt, Dean McClung, and Dr. Carus and Dr. Raubenheimer will be chairman of the evening banquet.
Religious Cult Awaits Doomsday
KEREMEOS, B. C., Jan. 7—(U.P) —Thirty-six religious cultists celebrated “earth’s last Sabbath’” in a darkened farmhouse today as they waited for doomsday on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Agnes Carlson, 60, the gray-haired, gaunt farm woman who is leader of the “Children of Light,” said through a messenger “I have no word for the world yet.”
Alien Papers DeadlineTold
Registration of all foreign students, which has been required by the immigration and naturalization service of the Department of Justice, has nothing to do with selective service. Mrs. Gene K. Roo-sa. foreign student assistant, said today.
It is a separate registration made necessary by an amendment to the 1940 Alien Act, which required the registration and fingerprinting of all non-citizens in the United States for security purposes, and is simply a statement of address, which will have to be made within the first 10 days of each year.
All non-citizen stduents must register with Mrs. Roosa, 107 Owens hall, by Wednesday to comply with the Justice department requirement.
Mail Registration Ends Wednesday
Students eligible to register by mail have only three more days in which to save themselves possible hours of standing in registration lines by bringing in or mailing to the Office of the Registrar their applications for mail registration for the spring semester.
Many eligible' students may have miret be in the Office of the Regis -hesitated to apply for fear of hav-1 trar no jater than Wednesday, ing their programs upset by the Eligible veteran students follow closing of restricted classes. There exactly the same procedure asnon-
is little danger of this, according to Registrar Howard W. Patmore, since there are no restricted gradu-
vets except for the final station. Veterans must leave the fee bill and class cards either during pre-
ate classes and few senior re- ’ registration, Jan. 22 to 27, or regu-stricted classes outside of the School of Engineering* which takes care
of the problem through the use of “H” cards. “H” cards require no special handling, but should be sent in with the rest of the student’s registration forms.
In addition to graduate students and those having at least 90 units completed or in process. University College and Civic Center division students may also take advantage
lar registration, Feb. 7 to 10.
Non-veteran enrollees may send their check or money order for tuition with registration material, or pay the charges during the pre-registration or regular registration periods.
To avoid the inconvenience of later program changes, students registering by mail should be sure to include their signed adviser’s card when mailing registration ma-
of the new plan. All applications terial to the registrar.
Official
Notice
The president is calling an assembly of all the men students for 11 a.m., tomorrow, in Bovard auditorium.
All campus classes scheduled for that hour will be dismissed to facilitate attendance.
A S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-president
APPLICATION FOR MAIL REGISTRATION
Open Only to Students Registered in Fall Semester 1950 who are in the following
classifications:
Graduates, Seniors (90 or more units including thosfr in process for Fall 1950), in University Park, and All Students Registering Only in University College or Civic Center.
Printed Capitals
Address
Last Name
Street and Number
First
Middle
Mr., Mrs., Miss
Check Division of University in which you are registering:
University Park (Day Division) Q Univ. College □
City and Zona
Civic Center Q
Number of class cards desired: Unrestricted University Park (white)----------
”R" cards (green)______________ "U” or "C” cards (blue)_________, and ”U" or "C"
restricted “R" cards (blue)____________
t,

1880
[o'I
UJ
Tro
0
I. XLII
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Jan. 8, 1951
No. 64
Announces Law Staff
Stars Cast in Comedy
ght men were appointed to teach classes in the new uate and advanced professional courses in law which be offered by the School of Law for the first time Feb. According to Dr. Robert Kingsley, acting dean of the 1 of Law.
!ben G. Hunt, federal referee ankruptcv and nationally-authorlty on that topic, will a lecture course in “Creditors
lur Manella, a partner in the f Ireli and Manella, will give troductory course in •‘Income
iW."
anced work in taxation will fered by Arthur Groman of irm of Mitchell, Silberberg, nupp, who will teach “Fed-ax Procedure.”
ella and Groman are both tes of the SC School of Law xe members of the planning ttee for the Institute on al Taxation, which is held at inually.
alumnus Edward C. Jones, of rm of Jones and Wiener, will “Law Office Management.” More Courses If. John W. Ervin of the law faculty, will teach “Estate £>ift Taxation” and “Estate jing.” Prof. Pendleton How-Iso of SC, will teach “Labor
evening classes, first of their ver offered in the West, will -n to all members of the Bar of California and to all ‘s holding a first degree in om an approved law school, -r courses will be offered this 'er and during regular school to permit qualified students (*in new degrees of Master of in taxation, labor law, or fss, according to Dr. Kings -
States Purpose
le program is designed to per-pe lawyer to keep up-to-date legal learning and to expand uiow ledge into fields of law id his regular law school ng,” Dean Kingsley said, jlication for enrollment may ide at the SC law school, 3518 irsity avenue, Los Angeles 7.
rrans may use their educa-benefits for the new classes.
Movies Want Polynesian as Film. Adviser
Who says it’s hard to get in pictures?
According to the latest word from 20th Centory-Fox studios, ail you need is to know how to speak Polynesian and you’re in.
The picture that they have in mind for you will be set in the South Seas - the part that exists only in the imagination and in Hollywood.
The only hitch to the deal is that you will NOT co-star with Dorothy Lamour, but merely act as technical adviser.
Students interested are asked to apply at the department of development, Administration building.
JOYCE WIDOFF heroine's best friend
Traffic Court Experts to Meet At Law School
The third annual judicial conference for traffic court judges, prosecutors, and officials will be held at SC’s School of Law, Jan. 29 to jFeb. 2.
Law enforcement officials from 111 western states will attend the series of lectures, which will again be sponsored by the SC School of Law in cooperation with the i American Bar association and the i Northwestern university traffic in-; stitute.
Men 21 to 50 and women 21 toi Among the eight main topics
be considered at the conference
will be court reorganization under the 1950 amendment to the California constitution, right-of-way
Army Wants Civilians for Foreign Jobs
40 who are interested in working with the civilian overseas branch of the U. S. Army will be interviewed today through Friday, Jan. 19, at the California Department of Employment, 525 South Flower street.
There are vacancies in approximately 200 classifications with annual salaries ranging from $2450 to $6400.
The immediate need is for clerk -
rules, prosecution of reckless driving cases, proposed uniform traffic tickets, and model state-wide traffic ordinances.
Men and women attending the conference will be given an opportunity to inspect the Los Angeles traffic violation bureau and to ob-
serve the functioning of certain stenographers who must type 60 specialized courts.
terans' Notice
Veterans administration has announced that a new for-will be used in determining amount of GI entitlement to get a PL 346 veter-one day past the mid-point he spring semester, thus al-ng tuition and subsistence al-for the full semester. In-of two months three days, announced, veterans have a total of two months six days. Fractional amounts time necessary for quarter half time, and three-quar-time students are changed iingly.-
L 346 veteran students who run out of GI time during spring semester and w ho have months and three days or but less than two months six days (or equivalent frac-amounts in the case of the part-time students) urged to contact the Veter-Credit office of the Office of s Affairs immediately in that further leaves may repurchased to permit full exon of GI benefits during the ng semester. Such veterans are to bring their latest VA of award < purple hexo-hed form) with them when ar call.
words per minute and write shorthand at the rate of 100 words per minute, clerk-typists. supply workers, shipping clerks, accountants with a degree and experience, entertainment production directors with experience in producing, directing, or staging shows, recreation directors with either group supervision experience or a degree in physical education, and a limited number of experienced rfnusicians, particularly trumpeters and drummers.
Most of the positions to be filled are in Japan and Okinawa, although there are a few openings in Austria, Guam, and Alaska. Contracts run for two-year periods.
Those interested should communicate with Jackson Dinwiddie or John Robertson of the overseas affairs branch at the Department of Employment.
Information about registration and fees may be obtained by writing Dr. Robert Kingsley, acting dean of the law' school, 3318 University avenue, Los Angeles 7.
State Legislature To Convene Today
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 7—(UP)— The California Legislature starts a second century of lawmaking here tomorrow, and Gov. Earl Warren will be inaugurated for a third term as the State's chief executive.
The Legislature meets at noon for the 1951 regular session, and Warren wants the emphasis on "war defense.” He will explain his plans for expanding civil defense activities in an inaugural speech to be delivered to the lawmakers shortly after they meet.
alomar Projects o be Discussed
Truman Talk Slated Today
WASHINGTON ,Jan. 7—0)— President Truman delivers his sixth annual state of the union message tomorrow to a Congress heavily weighted against him.
He will lay out personally what laws he wants in the months ahead at a joint Senate-House session at 10 am., PST, but events of the first week of the new Congress California make this clear:
His so-called fair deal proposals haven't a chance; he will get what he wants for rearmament against the Communist menace; but his conduct of foreign policy is due for a scorching examination by I both Democrats and Republicans.
Veteran observers agree that no US president in modern history has faced a more trying outlook. Hence, they look for Mr. Truman to make a strong appeal for national unity such as was voiced recently by Dean Acheson. his controversial secretary of state whom the Republicans want fired.
To at least approach this unity, the President is expected to put heavy emphasis on war emergency measures and soft-pedal the costly new social and economic experiments he favors until the world situation has brightened.
1. Interpreting the so-called canals on Mars which cannot be
Dream Girl' To Open for Week's Run
Three outstanding student character actors will appear in “Dream Girl,” Elmer Rice comedy-fantasy opening Thursday for a five-day run in Bovard auditorium as a drama department production.
Dr. Herbert M. Stahl, assistant professor of the department of drama, is director of the play, which has a theme that revolves around the hilarious dream-life of the main character.
Morton Miller, wild is remembered as the dynamic producer in “Light Up the Sky,” and as the boxing trainer in the Experimental theater porduction “Sure Kid,” plays the supporting part of a comic Italian waiter.
Miller has an impressive repertoire of dialects, with which he recently portrayed three characters at the same time in a recent radio show. He says of the incident, “I found that I was literally talking to myself.”
Joyce Widoff, bouncy, witty character from “Light Up the Sky” is cast as the heroine’s best friend and proprietress of a bookshop who keeps her business going by selling a novel that sweeps the country in the tradition of “Forever Amber.”
Jerry Wulk again plays a frustrated and ill-fated character in the role of brother-in-law and codreamer of the title-role “Dream Girl.”
Gentle Breezes
To Caress
m * *.»
Coffee Drinkers
Good news for Commons coffee crews.
Soon there will be enough oxygen in the Commons basement to keep your after-dinner cigarette burning until you finish your coffee.
This, and the added luxury of breathing, will be available to gasping students as soon as the new’ air conditioning plant adjacent to Commons is completed.
Started before the Christmas holidays, the machinery housed in the brick structure will supply a constant stream of air to the second floor cafeteria as well as the basement, Elton D. Phillips, university business manager, said.
Taft Draft Views Given
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—(UJI)— Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) said today he is “loathe” to see the present 21-month draft term extended to more than 24 months and considers 18-year-old youths a “little young” to be taken into service.
The defense department is preparing a draft bill for Congress calling for a blanket draft of all physically-fit 18-year-olds to serve 27 to 30 months. The House Armed Services committee is due to start hearings on the measure Jan. 18.
Taft said on the National Broadcasting television show, “Meet the Press,” that the government has a perfect right to extend the draft term but he is “loathe to see it more than 24 months.” But he ac knowledged the Army likes to keep men once it has trained them.
SC Given Property
Valued at $85,000
Another series of gifts to the university was given recently by Capt. Allan Hancock, president of the Board of Trustees, when he presented SC with property in the Hollywood area valued at $85,000.
The property is located at 3rd and La Brea and will be used for the work of the Allah Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research. New Building —--——-——- It was also announced that work
A'A-A-At It Again
MORTON MILLER . . gets comedy role
Committee to Budget Slash
will start immediately on construction of a 3-story heart and cancer research building for the School jof Medicine.
The building, to be located across the street from the Los Angeles County hospital, will be the first unit of a proposed medical and teaching research center. The building will be completed in a year at a cost of approximately $800,000.
The university recently received a grant of $485,000 from the U. S. Public
Court Upholds Proposition C In New Ruling
Attorneys representing the SC School of Medicine and other medical institutions successfully opposed the efforts of antivivisectionists to obtain an injunction against proposition C in a recent court action Judge Clarence M. Hanson also dissolved a restraining order, prohibiting the city from releasing the unclaimed pound animals, which had been imposed on Nov. 28 by Judge W. Turney Fox at the request of the plaintiffs. Thirty prominent physicians, research scientists, veterinarians, and others submitted affidavits of protest at the proposed blocking of Proposition C.
A trial will be held on Feb. 21 to determine the legality of the ordinance.
Deans of the three medical schools, SC, UCLA, and College of Medical Evangelists, submitted affidavits testifying that the training of physicians and research projects were being delayed because of an inadequate supply of animals.
SC faculty members who submitted affidavits included Dr. Clarence M. Agress, assistant clinical professor of medicine; Dr. William H. Bachrach, research associate in physiology; Dr. Merle J. Carson, professor of pediatrics; Dr. Robert R. Commons, instructor in medicine; Dr. Douglas R. Drury, professor of physiology; Dr. John C. Jones, associate professor of surgery.
Dr. Charles F. Lombard, chairman of the division of aviation medicine; Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, head of the department of pharmacology and toxicology; Dr. Louis E. Martin, associate clinical professor of medicine.
Dr. Frederick J. Moore, associate professor of experimental medicine; Dr. Sidney S. Sobin, research associate; and Dr. Howard F. West, clinical professor of medicine.
by BOB WELLS
Opposition to the proposed $10,860 cut in the student Wpaiti,
_ , . , . ... , , ai • fA _i, mAAtinfr af He&ith Services N&tion&l
body budget will be voiced this afternoon at a meeting of Heart institute and $200000 from
the Finance committee. Lhe National Cancer institute for
Allen A. Arthur, veterans’ representative and member of the structure, the committee, said yesterday that he would oppose any ^ Qf Captain Hancocks first changes in the budget until students find out exactly gifts to the university was th# where their student body funds are going.” building which houses the Hancock
Early in December, the committee, composed of ASSC foundation and is used by a staff president Al Wiggins; Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; of more than 40 scientists doing Ed Niebuhr, senator-at-large; and Arthur, tentatively but all types of research m marine unanimously approved the proposed slash. biology and geology.
The suggested cuts were El Rodeo, $5000; Wampus, Since 1590
$1779; Pigskin Review, $3000; basketball programs, $940; as far back as 1890 Captain and the student body general fund, $150. Hancock has been interested in
Since the cuts would primarily affect student publica- scientific exploration and research, tions, Arthur said yesterday that he was opposing them beginning*with a punt in the La until the editors of the publications were informed pre- Brea tar pits.and continuing with cisely how their budgeted funds were being spent. cruises to the Channel
At the earlier meeting, the committee withheld final a apagos 1S 411 s’ 111
approval of the cuts until it could get full explanation of T ‘ ^ „
them from Kenneth K. Stonier, manager oi student publi-icock h* irst^P^Slc
ca ions. peditlon and brought the begin-
Stonier had reported that the El Rodeo slash would be ning of a mass of researCh
a saving on cost of printing and paper. materials.
At that time, Niebuhr said that a further meeting was Marine Collections
necessary “because we didn’t quite understand how $5000 Durin the from 1931 to could be saved on printing and paper costs for El Rodeo.” 1938 the study of the marine to_ Wiggins said yesterday that Arthur had informed him vertebrate collections presented by that he had withdrawn his tentative approval of the cuts captain Hancock to the university and was prepared to submit a minority report to the senate, was so extensive that the founding Wiggins said he suggested to Arthur that any difference of an organized unit in support of of opinion could be ironed out at today’s meeting. the research program on campus
“Until Dr. Hyink, myself, and the committee can talk to was a l0sical development.
Mr. Stonier, I can take no final position on the budget In January of 1938 Chancellor cuts,” Wiggins told the Daily Trojan yesterday. Rufus B von KleinSmid and Cap-
“However,” he added, “the committee, including Mr. Ar- tain Hancock announced the es-thur, was unanimous in temporarily recommending the tebiishment of the -^undation, and
CU£S >» building began the next year.
Arthur indicated yesterday that he might go a step further and seek a budget increase for certain student groups.
He compared the $50 budget of the Independent Student council with the $850 allotted the Associated Men Students.
There are more independent students than men students, he pointed out.
He said he might propose a $1000 increased allotment for the Independent council.
Wiggins said that whatever the recommendations arrived at by the committee, they would be submitted to the Senate Wednesday night for approval or disapproval.
Today's Headlines
by United Press
■e Potentialities of Palomar' be discussed by Dr. John A
:ll associate professor of as- done untii 1956 when the earth omv, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in W1u next be closest to that planet
cock auditorium. „ __ . . _.
2. The attempt to determine the Russell will first explain the1 , , .
^ , ,, relative abundance of chemical
th of mans conception of the .. . .. . _ re® . matter m the stars,
rse from the tune the earth
considered to be the center 3- The determination of the de-lihe universe through present- gree of “expansion of the uni-findings made with the 100- verse>" as it is popularly known, telescope. Palomar now has This Project will tell astronomers CO-inch telesoope. whether or not their accumulated
10-minute motion picture. data concerning the expansion is ring the 200-inch Palomar mir- accurate.
| being polished and ground will I Lantern slides will be used by presented next. Dr. Russell to illustrate various
During the second half of the points in his talk. The lecture is ture Dr. Russell will outline one of the Hancock Foundation ree projects for which the Palo-.Natural Science series and is open ar telescope will be used; |to the public.
British Countries Oppose US
LONDON, Jan. 7—The prime ministers of the British Commonwealth Countries will oppose America’s attempt to brand Communist China an aggressor, informed sources said today.
Defense Act Revision Asked
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 7—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey tonight called for revision of the Federal Civilian Defense act now before President Truman for signature, on the grounds that it is “impossible” for the states to raise their share of the money necessary to defend their citiaens against bomb attacks.
Cotton Rationing Forseen
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—The government today foresaw the possibility of rationing cotton goods to civilians in the event of all-out military mobilization.
Senior Deal Still Open
To accomodate February graduates, sale of the class of ’51 alumni package deal will reopen today and continue through the week, Bill Adams, senior class president, announced today.
Seniors may purchase the cam-bination tickets at the ticket office on the second floor of Student Union, or from members of the Senior Class council.
This package deal, which sells for $5.50, includes membership in the Alumni association, the El Rodeo graduation picture, subscription to the Alumni review, and attendance at the Senior Week activities which will include a breakfast, picnic, and beer-drinking session.
For graduates who wish to attend the senior prom, a ticket will be included in the deal and sold for $7.50.
SC to Attend Seminar on Job Relations
Eight SC faculty members will be among the university and col lege representatives of five Pacific Coast states and the officials of key industries over the U.S. to discuss personnel relations at the inaugural conference of the Pacific College Placement and Recruitment Officers association.
The conference will be held at the Ambassador hotel Jan. 19.
The SC representatives include Reid L McClung, dean jof the School of Commerce; Dr. Rufus B Von KleinSmid, chancellor; Florence B. Watt, director of the employment bureau; Dr. Clayton D. Carus, head of the department of trade and transportation; Dr. Albert Sidney Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering; Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, the heafi of psychology department; and Dr. Robert D. Void, head of the chemistry department.
Among address and forum subjects will be procurement and placement of college graduates, current emergency manpower, training programs, research, personnel evaluation, and public relations between schools and industry.
The association is being formed in the west for the first time and is patterned after sectional crgani zations over the United States.
Chancellor Von KleinSmid will be one of the speakers. Chairman of the all day conference from SC are Mrs. Watt, Dean McClung, and Dr. Carus and Dr. Raubenheimer will be chairman of the evening banquet.
Religious Cult Awaits Doomsday
KEREMEOS, B. C., Jan. 7—(U.P) —Thirty-six religious cultists celebrated “earth’s last Sabbath’” in a darkened farmhouse today as they waited for doomsday on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Agnes Carlson, 60, the gray-haired, gaunt farm woman who is leader of the “Children of Light,” said through a messenger “I have no word for the world yet.”
Alien Papers DeadlineTold
Registration of all foreign students, which has been required by the immigration and naturalization service of the Department of Justice, has nothing to do with selective service. Mrs. Gene K. Roo-sa. foreign student assistant, said today.
It is a separate registration made necessary by an amendment to the 1940 Alien Act, which required the registration and fingerprinting of all non-citizens in the United States for security purposes, and is simply a statement of address, which will have to be made within the first 10 days of each year.
All non-citizen stduents must register with Mrs. Roosa, 107 Owens hall, by Wednesday to comply with the Justice department requirement.
Mail Registration Ends Wednesday
Students eligible to register by mail have only three more days in which to save themselves possible hours of standing in registration lines by bringing in or mailing to the Office of the Registrar their applications for mail registration for the spring semester.
Many eligible' students may have miret be in the Office of the Regis -hesitated to apply for fear of hav-1 trar no jater than Wednesday, ing their programs upset by the Eligible veteran students follow closing of restricted classes. There exactly the same procedure asnon-
is little danger of this, according to Registrar Howard W. Patmore, since there are no restricted gradu-
vets except for the final station. Veterans must leave the fee bill and class cards either during pre-
ate classes and few senior re- ’ registration, Jan. 22 to 27, or regu-stricted classes outside of the School of Engineering* which takes care
of the problem through the use of “H” cards. “H” cards require no special handling, but should be sent in with the rest of the student’s registration forms.
In addition to graduate students and those having at least 90 units completed or in process. University College and Civic Center division students may also take advantage
lar registration, Feb. 7 to 10.
Non-veteran enrollees may send their check or money order for tuition with registration material, or pay the charges during the pre-registration or regular registration periods.
To avoid the inconvenience of later program changes, students registering by mail should be sure to include their signed adviser’s card when mailing registration ma-
of the new plan. All applications terial to the registrar.
Official
Notice
The president is calling an assembly of all the men students for 11 a.m., tomorrow, in Bovard auditorium.
All campus classes scheduled for that hour will be dismissed to facilitate attendance.
A S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-president
APPLICATION FOR MAIL REGISTRATION
Open Only to Students Registered in Fall Semester 1950 who are in the following
classifications:
Graduates, Seniors (90 or more units including thosfr in process for Fall 1950), in University Park, and All Students Registering Only in University College or Civic Center.
Printed Capitals
Address
Last Name
Street and Number
First
Middle
Mr., Mrs., Miss
Check Division of University in which you are registering:
University Park (Day Division) Q Univ. College □
City and Zona
Civic Center Q
Number of class cards desired: Unrestricted University Park (white)----------
”R" cards (green)______________ "U” or "C” cards (blue)_________, and ”U" or "C"
restricted “R" cards (blue)____________
t,